Crime Report for October 13, 2012

Woman arrested on felony charges

October 13, 2012

MARTINSBURG - Lisa Marie Horne of Ranson was arraigned Friday on one count of accessory to a robbery, one count of grand larceny and one count of robbery in the first degree.

The felony charges came after Horne was arrested for being involved in a carjacking and robbery Sunday, Aug. 26.

According to a criminal complaint, a deputy at the Berkeley County Sheriff's Department responded to the incident. The victim told the officer a woman jumped in front of his car while he was driving home. He said he stopped to see if the woman was okay, when a male subject approached him.

The victim was told by the subject that he had a pistol and for him to exit the vehicle, according to the complaint. The subject then punched the victim twice, after which he and two females took the car and drove off.

The officer took home the victim and reported the car stolen.

The vehicle was located some two hours later at the scene of a commercial burglar alarm in Frederick, Md. Law enforcement officials found a male and two females near the scene. The three, one of whom was Horne, were later positively identified by the victim as his assailants, the criminal complaint said.

Horne is currently in jail with bail set at $60,000. If found guilty, Horne faces at least two 10-year terms in a state correctional facility, as well as an additional one to 10 years.

The May 2011 incident occurred when law enforcement responded to a prescription fraud complaint at Rite Aid on Winchester Ave. in Martinsburg, according to a criminal complaint.

The pharmacist said a subject came into the store and passed a false prescription for 240 30mg oxycodone pills.

Officers checked the medical office, whose pad was used for the prescription. Officers were told it had no record of issuing that prescription, according to court documents.

Officers then checked the Walgreen's pharmacy at which they found the same prescription filled two weeks earlier.

Photos and videos from both establishments were compared, and it was found that two different men filled the prescriptions.

Officers spoke with the prescribed patient, who informed them that Justin Fogle stole his I.D. several months before the incident. Fogle's identity did not match the person in photographs or in videos, according to a criminal complaint.

Agents in Virginia advised officers that an investigation into the theft of a prescription pad from the medical facility on the false prescription led to a Ronald Fogle. His image matched the description of the person who attempted to fill the prescription at Rite Aid.

Fogle, Justin's brother, was arrested in April 2011 for prescription fraud in Pennsylvania using the same prescription pad and same drug amount and type.

If found guilty, Fogle faces two terms of one to four years in a state correctional facility or a fine up to $30,000.